Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1944 — Page 9

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Pui. Kenneth 0, Fancher, son of Mr. aad us. Fred Fancher, 1401 N.

worked" for the Toronto Star 14 years. He married a Canadian, Mrs.

Maisie Fancher, who lives in’ To-|

ronto. The 37-year-old Soldier Joined the

army Jn Deotinber, 14

overseas

in March, 3 been in France five weeks before his

death,

Besides his wife and parents, sur-

Mount st.

P vivors are a brother, Owen, 1410 N,

First Lt. Milton J. Bialek, hus-

HEHE

Pri. Kenneth O. Fancher +. + killed in France. -

July 4 in France. He préviculy w was reported missing on that date. The lieutenant is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Csarney, Newark, N. J. He entered the service in April, 1841, arrived in England in April, 1944, and entered France shortly after D-day. He is a graduate of East Side high school, Newark, and the National Institute of Technology. . Survivors, besides the wife and mother, are two sisters and a brother, all of Newark. a =

Lt. (J g) Wiliam Ostlund, a membes of the crew of the submarine Gudgeon, is missing in action following the report that the. 1475ton craft was lost in the Pacific. He is the husband of Mrs. Peggy Ostlund, 52556 N, Capitol ave, and son of Mrs. Mary Ostlund, Webster City, Ia. A native of Webster City, Lt. Ostlund is 26 and enrolled in Butler university in 1038 following graduation from high school in Iowa. He was a member of the Butler football team, president of Phi Delta ‘Theta fraternity, a member of Blue Key, Utes, Student council and the Sphinx club and was editor of the Drift, year book. He was graduated in 1942,

at Annapolis, Md. following his graduation from Butler, ne took submarine training in Key West, Fla, and New London, Conn., join-

October. months, His brothers are Lt. Robert Ostlund, a Butler graduate, stationed with the quartermaster corps in France, and Lt. John Ostlund, a bombardier stationed in England. t » »

Prt. Norvel J. Tanksley, husband of Mrs. Louise LaRue Tanksley, 605 N. Tibbs ave. and son of Mr. and

He has been overseas 14

Mrs. Howard Tanksley, Heltonville,

label gives easy directions for removstains, It's y favorite

ing man a wash ildren's clothes.

Entering naval serve training}

ing the crew of the Gudgeon last|X

GHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETING IS HELD)sersec sit ier can se sine

_ night in the church at 62d st. and ‘ {College ave.

' | Science:

Lt. (J. oF William Ostlund . , . lost on submarine,

has been missing in action in France since Aug. 7. A member of the infantry, he entered the service Nov. 29, 1943, and bad been overseas since June, arriving in Prance 20 days before being reported missing. He received his training at Camp Croft, 8. C.

S. Sgt. Harry G. Rickenbach, son of Mr, and Mrs. Leo J. Rickenbach, 1059 S. Warman ave. was wounded in July while serving with a general hospital unit on Saipan. He had been overseas three years. The sergeant is a graduate of Washington high school and entered service in 1940. He is 25. A brother, Harold, is a sergeant in the air corps and is stationed at Seymour Johnson field, N. C.

Pvt. James H. Alandt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Alandt, 6205 E. 10th st., has been cited by his regiment of the 3d “Marne” infantry division in Italy and awarded the combat infantryman badge.

The death of Pfc. James P. Dehn, son of Mrs. Mary Wyrick, 937 Massachusetts ave., today was confirmed by the navy. 2 » = »

Three more Hoosier marines have been killed in action. They are: Pfe. Richard M. Cunningham, father Miss Mary J. Cunningha rs, Pear! Cunningham, Ko- ; Pfc. John R. Eber, son of , P.. Wayne, and Pfe.

. Fleener, son of Mrs, Mable PFleener,

Mooresville, 8.8 8

Today's navy casualty list includes the names of three Hoosier marines who have been wounded in action. They are: Platoon Sgt. Willis H. Burton, son of Mrs. Emma Burton, Clinton; Pfe. Rob ert H Emmert, son of «Mrs. Ruth A, Emmert, Brazil, and Pfc. Charles W, Poster, son of Mrs. Anna Foster, Pine Village.

“Christian Science method of living,” Will B. Davis, C. C., of Chicago told his audience in a Christian Science lecture last

In the lecture titled: What It-Is and How It Heals,” Mr. Davis also said: tian Science is that law of God

am, Kokomo,{With & Republican president is 2s|C I O-P. A. C. chairman, and

then 18 &lwith them as statesmen ministration must be repeated.” house minority leader, - described as “undoubtedly the next Christian speaker in the house.”

“Chris. | dministration “will insist that the

James Challenges Demo-

crats to Repudiate Sup"port of Hillman.

Times Special

MUNCIE, Sept. 13.—8tate Auditor

Richard T. James, G. O. P. nominee for lieutenant governor, in an address here last night, challenged Governor Schricker and Senator Samuel D. Jackson to state their

position on Sidney Hillman, na-| HK

tional Political Action Committe leader. “Hoosiers,” anxious to have the New Deal candidates in a answer an ime

portant question. The question sim-|

ply stated is this—will ‘the New Deal candidates for senator and governor repudiate the support of Sidney Hillman? “The people of Indiana are entitled to an unequivocal and straight-forward answer to this fair question from both Mr, Schricker and Mr. Jackson. The answer will be of vital interest to all Indiana voters and they are waiting for it.” Mr. James, addressing a 10th district Republican labor rally, said that a large part of American labor will never submit to the “domination and control of Sidney Hillman and his committee.” He hailed the results of the Maine election in which Republican candidates won easily over candidates supported by the P. A. C. as an Indication that “Democrats are fast Seger ng the Hillman-Roosevelt yr

Halleck Calls for Republican Congress

TAUNTON, Mass, Sept. 13 (U. P.). —Rep. Charles A. Halleck (R. Ind) sald last night that a Republican hand-in-hand

needed to keep Sidfley Hillman,

“his radical and communistic satellites” from getting control of the nation, Halleck charged that the present administration has a record of 12 years of “brawls, bickerings, quarrels . . . of resignation of key men in the hour of emergency.” “We must have a president” he asserted, “who is not in constant feud with the congress to the detriment of our common interests.” The Republican candidates. GovSon Thomas E. Dewey and John W. Bricker, Halleck said, have dem-

with people,” and they must be given a congress which will work “or the tragic failure of this present ad-

The Hobsier spoke in support of the eandidacy of Rep. Joe Martin, whom he He asserted that a Republican senate and the house be restored

said Mr. James, “are|

‘mann, candidate for Lake county

VENUS RAMEY (above), 19-year-old auburn -haired Miss America of 1944 crowned at Atlantic City, also can hold a mythical title of “Miss Indianapolis.” While not a native of Indianapolis, Miss Ramey’s father, J. C. Ramey, lives at 1417 S. Meridian st. “She is the first red head to hold the title,” he explained today. “Naturally I'm very proud of her. But then she has been singing and dancing and entering contests ever since she was 3 when she won an amateur contest for singing and dancing on the stage of the Michigan theater in Detroit.” Miss Ramey, a native of Eastern Kentucky, derives her first name from Venus, the evening star. In March Miss Ramey was named the “Cinderella Cover Girl of Washington,” in a contest with

sented Washington in the Atlantic City contest. Mr. Ramey expects his famous daughter to visit him here soon.

Bend, Ft. Wayne, Evansville and Lake county, The meeting was sponsored by the Lake County Labors’ Legislative Council for Charles 8S. Fleming, Democratic candidate for secretary of state and former council treasurer. Republicans Otto Fifield of Crown Point, eandidate for first district congressman, and Gottliev Oex-

coroner, and all state Democratic candidates except Governor Schricker . attended the meeting.

|Richecourt, east of Liege,

| {die content,” she said.

. |at the knee. She had no use of her

|Fren¢h Woman Nazi Raid Welcomes Yanks

Times Foreign Service WITH AMERICAN TROOPS APPROACHING GERMANY, Sept. 13.

~The column’ stopped in front of the modest home of Mme. Suzanne

Mme, Richecourt was sitting in a pile of pillows in an invalid’s chair, frail and ailing. In one hand she held a little American flag. “I thought you would never come but now that I have seen you I can

“I was speaking figuratively,” she added. “I'm really quite recovered now. I've never felt better in my life and I'm now getting about quite well.” ; Both of Madame's legs were off

left arm. On her left cheek was a scar, Madame was not more than 30. “No,” she said, “I haven't been ill. It's just that I was in Liege

when they bombed the bridge. I! was out late that evening, visiting!

la school ‘friend or mine in the!

hospital. “The planes. were overhead be-| fore I realized it, and the next] thing I knew I was in the hospital myself — like this, “I was a little girl when the last war ended, and I remembered something about such things, but it’s funny, I never could think of |

os | anything Jike "this happening to | Mee

Nydegger Rites Set for Friday

Services for Mrs. Lillian H. Nydegger, a resident of this city for 45 years, will be at 1:30 p. m. Friday at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Nydegger died yesterday at her home, 2825 N. Delaware st. after a long illness. She was born in Plainfield.

O. Nydegger; two sons, George Carter of Taunton, Mass, and Herbert Carter of Detroit, Mich.; a daughter, Mrs. Clara Duncan of Washington, D. C, and a sister, Mrs, Minnie Howard of Edinburgh.

1334 other aspirants. She repre- ‘ANDERSON WOMAN

HAS 102D BIRTHDAY

ANDERSON, Sept. 13 (U. P).— Mrs. Lura Cornelius observed her {102d birthday quietly today at her] home in Chesterfield, receiving calls and best wishes of friends,

Surviving are her husband, Otto}:

fered 1 in

“I've tried to be iro about it, but you can’t blame me for hating the Germans, can you?

LwaoLh STATE |

You can understand why I'm so! glad to see you today. “I had them wheel me out here today just so I could see your boys | going . toward Germany,” she said. |

“My husband is a prisoner of war | there, and soon he'll be , coming | back to me. God bless you and| treat the Germans as I would if I| could.”

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GOP Urged to Acquaint Veterans With Program

Indiana's Young Republicans were urged here yesterday by Mrs, Gypsie Webb Corbin of Ashland, Ky. national vice chairman of the Young Republican club, to acquaint veterans with the program of the

Dewey's Election Vital To Labor: Capehart

Times Special BRAZIL, IND, Sept. 13. — The election of Governor Thomas E. Dewey as president is the only hope for American labor if it desires to see a restoration of the free enterprise system which will provide good jobs at decent wages, G. O. P. sen-

Republican party. atorial nominee Homer E. Capehart “These men and women who have declared in an address here last come back from this conflict will be night. : : the future leaders in their com- He said there was no disposition munities,” she said. “And it is for °" the party of the Republican parus to see to it that they are con-% to interfere in any manner with

vinced of the worth of the Repub- {the law which gives the right of

lican party, for only that party bargaining to labor. stands for the maiMtenance of the American way of life for which

[these | men and women have fought.” Marines 1 fo Help |

Following the luncheon at which| Mrs. Corbin spwke, Tom Potter, state Apple Growers CRANE, Ind, Sept. 13 (U. P.).

chairman of the Young Republicans, announced appointment of Gray Burdin of Indianapolis, 11th dis-| —Another situation the United trict chairman, as head of the first| States marines expect to have | voters’ division; el Steele, Bed-| Well in hand is the southern | - |ford, national- committeeman, as| Indiana apple crop. head of the service vote division, Cmdr. R. T. Thornton, execuand William Fouts, Indianapolis, as| tive officer at the Crane naval secretary of the state organization.| ammunition depot, announced yesterday tha 150 marines have agreed to work after duty hours

Jackson to FDR: ark. afier Jyiy hours Workers Will Vote vesting apples in this vicinity.

GARY, Sept. 13 (U. P.) —Senator A Samuel D. Jackson, Democratic! DO FALSE TEETH gubernatorial candidate, says he has assured President ee Rock, Slide or Slip? that Indiana workers will vote in PASTEETH, an improved powder to be the Nov. 7 general election, sprinkled on upper or lower plates, hplds Jackson told a labor meeting last | false teeth more firmly in place. Do mot night that he had informed Mr.|3ide slip PASTE ; Roosevelt there would be a heavy] alkaline : 0

labor vote in Indianapolis, South | Get PASTEETE odor (anture "breath

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rr SE ——

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